DOI: 10.1007/978-3-540-69566-0_27
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Influential Factors on Incident Management: Lessons Learned from a Large Sample of Products in Operation

Abstract: Abstract.Understanding causal relationships on incident management can help software development organizations in finding the adequate level of resourcing, as well as improving the quality of services they provide to their end-users and/or customers. This paper presents an empirical study conducted upon a sample of incident reports recorded during the operation of several hundred commercial software products, over a period of three years, on six countries in Europe and Latin America. The underlying research qu… Show more

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Cited by 13 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…There are only a few studies to date that have examined the challenges regarding IT support processes from the perspective of ITSM. Prior research has focused on the success factors in ITIL implementation projects (Tan, Cater-Steel, & Toleman, 2009), while other researchers have focused on ITSM process maturity (Niessink & Van Vliet, 1998), predicting the incident management lifecycle (Caldeira & Brito e Abreu, 2008), and integration of ITIL and CMMI ® approaches for process improvement (Latif, Din, & Ismail, 2010). Additionally, there are studies that have examined prioritization of business incidents (Barlow & Stewart, 2004), incident management quality and productivity (Cavalcante et al, 2013) and use of knowledge management in ITIL implementations (Mohamed, Ribière, O'Sullivan, & Mohamed, 2008).…”
Section: Previous Related Literaturementioning
confidence: 99%
“…There are only a few studies to date that have examined the challenges regarding IT support processes from the perspective of ITSM. Prior research has focused on the success factors in ITIL implementation projects (Tan, Cater-Steel, & Toleman, 2009), while other researchers have focused on ITSM process maturity (Niessink & Van Vliet, 1998), predicting the incident management lifecycle (Caldeira & Brito e Abreu, 2008), and integration of ITIL and CMMI ® approaches for process improvement (Latif, Din, & Ismail, 2010). Additionally, there are studies that have examined prioritization of business incidents (Barlow & Stewart, 2004), incident management quality and productivity (Cavalcante et al, 2013) and use of knowledge management in ITIL implementations (Mohamed, Ribière, O'Sullivan, & Mohamed, 2008).…”
Section: Previous Related Literaturementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Previous studies have dealt with predicting incident volumes by statistical methods [8], service desk and incident management challenges [9], activity-based management of IT service delivery [10], knowledge management-centric help desk [11], the maturity of the problem management process [12], using problem reports for quality assessments [13], dynamic change management model for managing IT changes [14], release management in component-based development [15], open source software releases [16], critical elements of the patch management process [17], and patch management challenges [18].…”
Section: Related Workmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In particular, we are interested in exploring how these process complexity metrics are related to some operational metrics such as "mean time to restore service", "calls to second-tier resolver teams" or "% of incidents/problems resolved within service targets". Here we will follow a similar validation approach as the one we used in [46]. We also plan to research if the proposed process complexity metrics can be used in the formulation of Critical Success Factors (CSFs) and Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) for ITSM processes.…”
Section: Cross-correlation Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%